Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

Medford Mail tribune
AN TVDKPKN'IIKNT NHWSPAPRB
PV UL1 S lK I K V 1 : 1 1 Y A VT K H NOUN
EXCKPT HL'NIiAY ItY Tills
MEDFORU F1UNTINO CO.
Offico Mat! Tribune Rtilldlng, 25-27-28
North nr aired ; t!i'pnon at.
The Dniferntlc Tlrnea, Tho Medford
Mali. The MeOford Tribune, The Koutb
rn OrKonlnn. The AhIiIhihI Tribune.
OEOROB PUTNAM. Editor.
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B, J8IU.
tiwurn Circulation for 19168.491.
MKMUKH OF TMK ASSOCIATED ,
VKKSS
T'ull Ihk1 Win Srvico. Tho Asoo-clau-d
I'r'-s.H Ih f-X'-liisivcty cnlilled lo
IIki who for republication of ull ih-wh
c-rodlu-rl to It or not oIIktwIho rrciliod
In IhiM paper, mid Ml no 1 1 j r local n'WH
tin hi i KtifMi tu-i-r-in. ah r J m or r-ini r
llfatloii of Hjn-clul dlHputcliL'H herein ur
uIho rs:r''d.
E
E
Clmrlollo, N. C, Kept. 1, 1017.
To Ihe IVupIn id' Orcein :
Tin! I'nited Slices yuvernment b'lH
selected (.'jut Hullo, Norili Carolina,
J1S I 111' fcitu Ol' OIK! ()f tll(! IDIthiliZM-
lioii camps mid (lie war department
lias decreed thai (lie troops from your
.slal will be stationed here.
: The ChiirloMo chnmher of com
merce, llui CluirloUr Ministerial us
sui'iation and the Yoiin Men's Chris
liun association take oeension, there
fore, to express their pleasure, at
tins decision, nnd to assure the
Iroop.s nnd all those whose interest
in them is closest and afl'eetionale
of the welcome which nwaifs them.
: We wish the troops who come to
ns to use the offices ami facilities
of our organizations freely inwhal
ever way may he of advantage to
(hem. We extend the same invitation
to those who visit the soldiers in tins
camp, and we pledge (ho hospitality
ami hourly welcome of our entire
citi.etisliip hofh to the troops and to
thoir friends. . .
Yerv sineerclv,
niAKF.OTTH ClIAMItKU OV COM-
Hy David Owens, President.
K. X. Farris, Kvectilive Secretary.
TESTING PEARS IN
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Interesting tests nro now being
mnilo liy County Piithnloglst C. C.
Cnto assisted by (). A. C. to deter
mine thn proper timo Tor picking
penra nnd proper methods of treating
pears lifter they aro picked.
Professor 0. I. Lewis, Professor
Earns irnd .1. It. Magnus, experts in
tho horticultural nnd cliomlcal de
partments of tho Htato agricultural
college, arrived In Modforrt yesterday
and will assist Mr. Cato In tho work.
Tho rosulls of tho experiments, will
probably bo known regarding Harl
lelts hi about thirty days, and the
coniplete data on nil varieties will lie
complied about Christmas time.
One of the ureal problems for Uienl
pear pro worn lias been to pick n pear
so thai It will stand up thn maximum
timo and atltilii mid retain Its best
flavor. A practical method of dotor
111 In In tho proper time to pick and
tho proper method handling, will
mean thousands of dollars lo the
orcHrdNtH of the valley.
The tesls are too involved to be do
serrihed In detail but the general
plan In as follows: The pears are
picked every four days. They are
then subjected to various chemical
tests, -ibe sulfur test, starch urn! ta
nin tents, specific gravity ,.sts, ete.,
etc. IVars lire also picked and sub
jectcd to seven dirrel'eul kinds of cubl
siorage, where tile humidity is low
Iilul high, the temperature low anil
lilgli mid medium, etc., cle.
These results are all eoinii!cil and
checked ba.k and It Is believed that
n practical test fur every year, will
bo secured, shuwlnit the best time to
pick pears, nml the best method of
t res I liii; them after they are picked.
CLOSING ATES OF
HUNGAR YTO ALLIES
' COI'1:N1IAi1I:', Sept. ?. llunitnry
which has gained n reputation In I lie
central empires as a land flowing
with milk and honey, where eggs,
butter and white bread are still to be
obtained, has been compelled lifVlosc
her gules to swarms i.f her allies.
The government has ordered those
not Hungarians lo show cause why
tliny should reddo 111 that country.
Tlioso who cannot show adequate
rcasoim, nnd Imvo merely settled In
Hungary heel use food could bo ob
tained tlioro, will be given a week In
which to luuvc thu country.
THE GERMAfr
GERMANY talks pence only as a 1ruce to prepare for
further wars. There is no attempt at (Huguising this
ami. Herman rulers, statesmen and publicists trankly
admit it. Thov lielieve that
sclieme, that (lermaiis are a
to rule 'the world hy compiest. That is why this, war
must continue until the allies are victorious, why Gei'-
nian autocracy must he eliminated, before there can be
permanent peace.
Only defeat can remove
(ierinans. As -President llson told the pope, "this ago
ny must not bo gone thru with again." Any peace that
loaves (iornian autocracy in tho saddle, that leaves tier-
man militarism unsniashed,
the world.
(lorinany's plan consists
extending from thf .North and
and Aegian and on to the Persian gulf, hut of great 'em
pires in Africa, Asia, aiid
demiiiiies from the 'United
evidence concerning (ierman
Emperor William repeatedly told Ambassador James
YY . (Jerard:
"America better look out after this
from Amoi'lca after the war.'
Admiral Tirpitz is (noted
r.s saying:
Submarines will force Croat Britain to surrender and tho Oerman fleet
will then exact from America Indemnities enough to pay the whole cost of
tile war.
General Von Pissing, late
left a memorandum in which
pose or another war:
Tho strategic aim of tills present war la lo gain room for the concen
tration and advance of the (iorinan armies in the new war against Eng
land and France. . , '
(ierman Interests absolutely require tho absorption of ail present Bel
glum. This absorption must not bo discussed at any peace conference. Let
only tho right of conquest speak, liolgluir. industry must not he killed dri-'
tlrely, but Is lo bo subjected to such conditions as will permit Germany to
iiso it as u lever for fixing prlcea In lite world markets in. Gorman intor
rtsls. llolglum's coal supply must he used to give Germany nn economic
monopoly on tho continent." - ' !v
Lieutenant-Genera! Von Stein, Prussian minister of
war stated in the reichstag:
I do not foster the hopo that international peace will prevail after Ihe
war. So long ns tho Interests of states clash, there will he wars. The pros
pects for uninterrupted pence aro not very brilliant.
Count Zu Pevontlow, leading Oerman military critic,
says:
What wo need nnd must have Is such a degree ot German naval power
as shall guarantoo lis immediate superiority over possible enemies on tho
seas at tho beginning of hostilities.
essary to us.
)r. Pciderieh Halm, loader of the agrarian party,
member of the reichstag, recently said in a speech before
that body:' " "'
lias monarchical Germany failed?
world as a conqueror. Wo are today In
real German peace. We hope those who
keep thoir norvo, and eontinuo to faco
cowards. Lot us keep to Bismarck's
tnro of battle and conquest. We must
ltrley. Wo must have fresh territories for emigration in th MJfc Wo
must not roturn any lands wo havo conquered. "
Count Westarp, conservative) leader, said in the reich
stag: We must also secure ouraelves for the future. New sacrifices require
new compensations, new demands. A sufficient war Indemnity Is neces
sary lo arm against the dangers of the future.
Eriedorich N:uiimnii, German journalist, sneers at the
peace idea, and says:
Tho moment tiie present war ponies
begin for the next war, not only by armaments, but also hy tho storage ot
grain nnd raw materials on a scnlo hitherto undreamed of. Tho system of
fortified trenches will become a permanent Institution.
The semi-official Cologne
We are entitled to a thumping war
pnya It.
Thoso slates which havo sacrificed
pay It.
Therefore, America, which has earned thousands of millions through
ammunitions and supplies, will havo to
The semi-official Taeglielio Ivundschau of Berlin
quotes tlie proverb, "Jlold tight what you have and take
what you can get" as the maxim of Germany and 1ie
"whole peace program of tho Gorman people," continuing:
Therefore, Immediately peaco Is concluded, tho German authorities,
without troubling themselves about agreements nnd conventions, when
tlieso aro found to bumper tho uatlonnl requirements, must devoto them
selves w hole-hearledly to llio policy of "take."
The Hamburg Eremdenblatt echoes those sentiments-
and savs:
I'Mrst or nil, however, we must assure our preponderance In Kuropn.
I'hat accomplished, wo shall urge our authorities to establish by any and
every means within their power and without the slightest regard or con
sideration for nnybody, our domlsion over the seas."
To provide soldiers for the next war, Gorman widows
are ordered to marry, so their children may fight in the
future. The ('refold General An.eiger, in a recent issue,
contains the following astounding statement:
There lire more than a million war widows In Germiiny. They cannot
be allowed lo remain widows for two reasons. In the first place, the em
pire looks lo them to provide nn army for Germany's future defense, and in
the next place, many of them are attending lo tho business of their Into
husbands without possessing the necessary knowledge.
"All the w idows must, therefore,
to wounded or otherwise unfit soldiers. They may rest assured, that tho
national coininliteo for the remarriage of war widows will handle the bus
iness Willi the lequlslle discretion. The committee will pay special atten
tion to men In ihe hospitals, and will Insert anonymous advertisements in
tho papers generally read by war widows.
It may be added that the iitlll7.atlon of crippled soldiers nnd wnr
itrlcken women ill the Interests ot tho empire's future wars has the cor
dial approval of our great lllndcnburg.
Space forbids reproduction of countless other German
quotations showing the sham character of Gorman peace
efforts, justifying the. president's declaration that no
peace is possible with the present Gorman government.
It is up to the I'liiteil States to carry out tho grim
task of making permanent peace a possibility by do
st roving a government that knows neither right, justice
,,or nicicy, by superior armed might the only language
Germans undciblaud or respect.
PEACE SHAM.
war is part ot the divine
superior race and pro-destined
the superman delusion from
is a menace to the future of
not only in a Mittel-Europa,
name seas to the Adriatic
South America, and huge in
States. There is abundance of
ambitions. '
war." "I ehall stand no nonsense
by the Frankfort Zeitung
governor - general of Belgium,
in which he avowed the pur
Tliut Is why the Belgian coast is nec
i
No. It stands brilliantly hefpre the-
tho sight ot peace. May it he a
govern us will realize our strength
tho enemy as conquerors, not ns
policy: Germany's future Is a fu
have the coal fields of Longwv and
to an end, preparation will have to
Volkszeitung says:
Indemnity and wo do not care who
lmmenso sums will ho unnhlo to
unbutton Its pockets.
get married nt once, nnd preferably
i
Mrs. Jennie Kempli, state president
of the W. C. T. U., spoke at the Ii
brnry T liursilny afternoon to a rep
resentntive tho smull audience on
"Whut Women of Onvron Can Do to
Help Win This War." Mrs. Kempli
is nn easy, interesting speaker, and
niter explaining' her historic filet
senrf made during- the 1917 session
of our stntc legislature, she swung-
abruptly into the subject which is
of such vital interest to her nnd
hundreds of .other women Oregon's
part in winning this war.
She said tlint Oregon has been nt
the front in every phase of the war
preparations nnil now the women
must rally anil see to it that Ore
gon leads in this matter of registra
tion of women. Sept. 15 lins been
set aside as regislrution . duy nnd it
is the privilege nnd duty of every
womnn 10 years of uge or older lo
register.. Curds will be distributed
nnd places of registering will be nn
uounccd Inter.
Up to the Women.
Mrs. Kemjili urges that nil clubs
anil oilier organizntions be continued
as usual for we will need this work
more than ever when the war is, over
and now thru tlieui much good con
lie done. Women must do more liittu
anyone else to aid in food inerense
and food eonservulioi). Men pro
vide but women are responsible for
care tmil prepurutioii of ull foods,
sugar, wheat, fills anil meals must be
saved for our armies. More money
is needed for (lie liosiiilul fund the
government' is . doing wonderfully
well but our sick boys need extras
aiid a fund must be kept on liuiid in
Portland to supply these immediate
.needs.
Mrs. Kempli then produced vari
ous samples and urged each one to do
her bit. The following suggestive list
was given:
Need at the Front.
18-ineh square hundlcerebiefs.
niude from nny soft muslin.
lfi.v'22-inch tray cloths, made from
old tnblo t-lotlw. .'.ii.i: i " i ' i'
t 1-l-ineli squnre napkins, made from
old tulile cloths. 'I I
i 10-ineh square wash chillis, made
from old tmyels' or- bedspreads.
These, must nil be large enough to
lie required size after being hemmed.
; Sox, -made' very-large,'' from old
bath robes or blulikols, witli tape
run in top. . . .! . .
Shoulder, filnips made froin -2-ynrd
strips of outing fhuinels hem ends,
eilt down 0 inches from center of one
side, fold these .corners back nnd
stilcli down. Sew tapes at neck thus
formed. Opposite corners nre. t hen
turned buck 0 inches, stitched and
tapes sewed on to form cuff,
llandugos Needed.
Muny-tnillcd arm nnd leg band
ages cut ti pieces unbleached muslin
4x110 inchest l.np second piece over
first hull' way and stitch for " inches
thru center; lay third on second nnd
stitch, etc.
(Inn wiper, Sx'J'.s-ineh pieces of
outing fluniiM; siring 100 on siring.
lleinmcd flour and sugar sacks for
dish towels.
llorsewipeS, l.l'J,o , inches, jnnde
of Klin lit and hound will) blue, red.
yetlow or niaroon to denote service
and equipped lo meet the needs of a
man nnd to fit -pocket conifortnbly.
Comfort bags for sailors, made
from l-'y-X-.Vineh strips of blue
denim nnd faslened with draw string
equipped also.
Patterns for nny of the nbove n:ay
bo obtained nt local Red Cross rooms
nnd finished articles may be lel't
there to be shipped willi other sup
plies. Should anyone desire to send
articles directly to Portland, address
llieui to W. C. T. U. heudqiinrters.,
:U0 Selling ltldg., Portland, Oregon.
Woolen socks are greatly needed
nnd women nre urged to knit them
i preference to oilier articles now.
ESCAPED OREGON CONVICT
IS AGAIN IN BAD
SALKM, Sept. 7 George Kemp,
an escaped convict from the Oregon
penitentiary, Iiks been convicted In
Seattle for passing bad checks,' ac
cording to Information received by
State Pnrole Officer Keller hero to
day. It is said that Kemp's ease may
come under the third offense law ot
Washington, which provides a life
sentence penalty. AMer escaping
from the Oregon prison Kemp went
to Bremerton, where ho enlisted In
the navy. 1 lo deserted the next day
and was married In Seattle.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
ESTERLY BUYS
One of the most important mining
deals in the history of southern Ore
gon has been consummated within
the last day or two In the sale ot the
famous Logan placer mine, situated
on the Grants Pass-Crescent City
road, about two miles northwest ot
Waldo, to George M. Esterly and as
sociates of Seattle. The purchase
price Is $140,000.'
An option on the property was tak
en by Mr. Esterly about ten months
ago. Since that time an Immense
amount of sampling lias been done,
the first pits, numbering over 100, be
Ing put down and sampled by Lewis
Lavensnler, representing Mr. Esterly
and associates. The avcrago value of
the ground as disclosed by this ex
tensive sampling has not been an
nounced, but the fact that the parties
want the option by the tjrms of which
final payment on the property need
not be made till December, 1918, and
are closing It by final paymont at this
time, indicates their satisfaction with
the showing made.
On Larger Scale.
ine cnange in ownership means
that the property will he operated on
a considerably larger scale than here
tofore. The problem in this district
Is the water supply. The Logan mine
owns practicully all the available wa
ter. Tho new owners Intend enlarg
Ing the ditches and expect td increase
very materially tlie yardage handled
annually. As tho property has netted
nearly $40,000 annually, Mr. Ester
ly's plans whin consummated mean
that the property will be a very largo
producer. ' .. "
Tho mine Is one of the oldest In tho
state. It wus In operation beforo there
was even a village on the present site
or urants rass. in the early days
supplies were brought in and the
mine output was shipped by way of
Crescent City. Its early history is
contemporaneous with the gold rush
to Jacksonville, where $38,000,000 of
placer output was recorded hy the
Wolls-Fnrgo Express company within
a few years.
Small Percentage Worked.
. James Lbgan, the seller of tho prop
erty; nnd his mother-in-law; Mrs.
Simmons, who formerly owned the
property and has lived on the ground
for nearly half a century,' have' op
orated the property for many years.'
; Only about 2 per cent 'of'tho'placer
ground In the Logan ownership has
been worked' up. "' The ' remnlnder
shows by extensive sampling gold con
tent equal to that of the ' ground
worked over. -"Grants Pass Courier.
JOFFRE REVIEWS
SCENE OF VICTOR!
FliliE-CUAMPENOIS, Franco, Sept.
7. Marshal Joffro yesterday re
viewed the scene of his triumph of
three years ago, when he turned back
tho Germans at the Marne. Escorted
by other heroes of the battle of the
Marne, tho marshal traversed the now
historic ground from the heights of
Fere-Champenols to Mondement, and
peveiwed the scene of the valor of the
French troops, of which this was the
third anniversary.
The party was composed ot Presi
dent Poincare, Generals Foch, Petain,
Fayolle, and others; and Premier Hl-
liot, Minister of War and Marine Pain-
love, Minister of Public Instructions
Stege, and muty other men connected
with state and army life. The only
speeches were delivered by President
Poincare, Premier Itibot and General
Foch. It was distinctly a Joffre day,
with General Foch coming In for sec
ond honors from the people thnt lined
tho roads and the village streets.
.8
"IS
you cjxn
afford to buy
IT TD
S? A LT
and enjoy the
luxury of the
fine free running
salt flowing from
the convenient-
side spout
JOHN A. PERL
TJWJEkTAKIB
Idy Assistant,
t SOl Tlt llAKTI.KTT.
ltion M. 47 ami 47-J-9.
Auitonioblle llesne Service,
ambultnc Bertie. ' Corantr
by mum.
The Waldo Copper mine, ubo'ut two
miles distant from Waldo, nnd which
adjoins the Queen ot Bronze mine,
has been purchased for tjs43.-i,0l0
from DeWitt Van Ostranjl, of Phil
lips, Wis., and Dr. j. F. lteddy and
A. IT. Cinnnell of Grants Puss, by the
American Exploration company of
Grants Puss, a Twoliy brothers' con
cern, of which1 Jiihn Hampshire is
president, according to a statement
made in Medford by Dr. J. F. Kcddy
on Friday.
' The Waldo copper minn.'iiiis been
in opernln about 12 years, but for
only the last two years has it been
extensively and efficiently worked
with modern mining machinery. Dur
ing the first decade niter its opera
tion begun only primitive mining
methods were employed, it is said.
In its dozen years' operalion, about
$300,000 in copper ore has been pro
duced by the Waldo, mining men as
sert. TAPESTRIES USED AS .
IJEUfcVAy Switznrlnnvl, Sopf. 7.
VinoVs-ivoils; and lh lapcKtries of
private Vbonu-s aro to 1); lilUixt-d in
the Holy Land for t ho nitimifart urc
of sari(llifs for the Turki.-Oi trendies
according to liifi tYmstanfinnpIo eor
rcshnhdeiit of tlie CJoneva Tribune.
The Turkish authorities in Pales
tine and Syria have informed the
local officers of Itoyrntli and other
towns, the correspondent says, that
1,500,000 sandhill fti required in
the trenches at once for defensive
purposes. Inasmuch as sacks ami
cotton cloths are Inckinir, "all ilks
and tapestries' in dwellings nre be-
GIRLS! . JVIAKE: A I
BEAUTY LOTJON
" WITH LEMONS!
. t
r$-frH'4,,t'4'$$'5Mi"M',H,,$,,J,'3
1 At the cost of a small jar of ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter-pint of the most wonder
ful, lemon skin softener nnd complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the.Juice
of two fresh lemons into a bottle con
taining three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a find cloth so no lem
on pulp gets In, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every wom
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and ren-.ovo such blemishes ns
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the idea: skin softener, smoothencr
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ocunces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
dally Into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
whiten, soften, freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. It
Is truly marvelous to smoothen rough
red hands.
Ijidie.s with Cinderella feet can
buy $1.00 Oxfords at
$1.00
a pair
SCHMIDT'S
"Good Shoes"
You lielter hurry.
Hood tilings (to quick.
STAR
MEAT MARKET
XOTK T1IKSI-; PIUCKS
IJonnd Stcnk, lb. 20o
Surloin Steak, Pi 'JOc
T-Pone Steak, lb 2'0e
Pot ltoast, Hi.... l.lc
Ileef Stew, lb l'J'ic
ALL OTIir.ti PRICES
KKPIVKD.
CASH MARKET
WK DKl.lVKIi.
ing commandeered, nnd soldiers in
Syria have been told by their supe
riors they uiay remove the veils froin
any women whom tbeV inny encounter
in the streets. i -,
"6eis-!t," 2 Drops,
1 Perns Peel Off!
For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Conn.
. "nets-It," the greatest corn dls.
covery of ar.y age, makes Joy-witlK-ers
out of corii-limpera. It muKus
you (eel like the statue of Liberty.
Buy a "liberty" bottto of "Gota-It"
"It WlllfPojne ore In One Completer
I'lccel" - t .
rlphtliow, fr'co yourself nt oneoT
from fill corn niin?ry. It wilt peel
off painlessly. In ono complete piece,
any corn, old or young, hard or soft,
or between the toes, nny callus, or
nnv corn that has resisted evory
thiiuT else you huvo ever used, ore
it row: like maBic. Guaranteed.
All vou need is 'i or 3 drops ot -"nets-It,"
that's all. "Clots-It" la
the only safe way in the world to
treat a corn or cullu3. It's the suro
wiv the way that never fails. It
Ih trlca and true used by millions.
Never Irritates tho llesb or makes
the toe sore. It always works; peels-corns-off-llke-a-banana-skin.
25c a
bottle is all you need pay for
"Gets-It" at any druer store, or sent
on receipt of prlco by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, lib
Sold in Medford and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy, by
Medford Pharmacy, Heath's Drug
store Strang's Drue store. Leon B.
Hasklns. , . ....
SUITS (
LE1N
FOR
LOTIIESy
TO ORDER $25.03 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
l?B E. MAIM. UPSTAIRS
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earacno, Headache,
catarrh, diphtheria. Bore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles,1'- tumors, 1 leaked
breast, cures all -kinds ot goiters.
NO OPERATION . , . ., ...
, Medfordi Oregon, Jan. 18, 1817:
fO WHOM IT, MAY CONCERN:'
. This is to certify that I, the un-i
designed,, had very severe stomach,
trouble and had been .bothered, tor.,
several years and last August was not ,
expcciea. to live, ana (tearing oi uim
Chung whose Herb Store la at 241
South Front street In Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet?
ter as soon as I used them, and today ,
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was t
see Glm Chung and try bis Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A, Aiuleison, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point.
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Win. Lewis, Eagle Point.
W. L. Chlldreth. Eagle Point,
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre, Englo Point.
Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point,
Thos. E. Niebols. Eagle Point.
Evade the hot
weather. Dine
at the Portland
this Sunday.
Sunday Dinner, $1
With Music
The Portland
f5', 7 'ot" y.Lt
wmmmm
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
: 208 East Main Street,
The Only Exclusive
Commorc.ial riioteraplier
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
We'll do the rest.
J. B. PALMEE.
lE0F0Rp
I